Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 18

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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38.00 Buffet, 27.50
Birthday Special No. 43
This golden oak buffet is made of quartered oak
and is beautifully finished. Is 48 inches long and has
I2x38-inch French plate bevel edge mirror. Linen
drawer, three small drawers and two roomy cup
boards with carved door panels; heavy claw feet; reg
ular price $38.00; special.27.50
Other Buffets Underprice
$28.00 Golden Oak Buffets, special. 22.50
$29.50 Golden Oak Buffets, special.23.50
$40.00 Golden Oak Buffets, special.31.50
$42,00 Golden Oak Buffets, special.32.50
$49.00 Golden Oak Buffets, special.37.50
$73.00 Golden Oak Buffets, special.52.50
FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Upholstery Specials
Birthday Special No. 44
Wednesday we will feature three remarkable
values in the upholstery section—light weight ver
dure curtains, rep and table scarfs. These goods were
purchased from three of the largest factories in the
world, and represent a part of the mills’ surplus
stocks and '‘seconds.” The price quotations tell their
own story admirably.
5.00 Light Weight Verdure Curtains for.. 3.00
75c Rep, priced in the Birthday Sale at.35c
1.50 Table Scarfs, Birthday Week price.75c
FOURTH FLOOR, MARKET STREET
“Your ‘birthday party’ is a surprise party,” said an East Orange woman yesterday. “You
have at least ten times more specials on sale than were advertised in the paper.” As a matter
of fact, the twenty-one new lots of merchandise brought forth each day are only a small part
of the hundreds of Birthday Week specials. The entire store is filled with seasonable and de
sirable merchandise marked at attractive prices. Today we list Specials Nos. 43 to 63. These
are entirely different from the forty-two previously advertised, all of which will remain on
sale while the lots last. The Bamberger store is always in the lead where values are concerned,
and in this Birthday Celebration we are breaking all records. You owe it to yourself to visit
the Great White Store during its 21st Birthday Week. I
Between
Ourselves
How to be happy though running a
steam heater, i9 a question that besets
the average citizen these cold Febru
ary days.
The trouble is, not one person In fifty
really knows how to take care of a
heater. Of course, this is very profit
able to the coal dealer, but not very
profitable to Mr. House Owner, who
has to pay the bills.
One splendid way to save coal and
RETAIN HEAT is to set your chimney
damper in a perpendicular position and
then FORGET ABOUT IT. There Is
a small hole in the damper disc of
every furnace, which is sufficient In
itself to cause ample draught. When
thi9 disc is thrown clear back It
creates too much draught, and your
heat GOES UP THE CHIMNEY.
Keep your fire bed alive and glow
ing, but don’t tamper with the damper
in your pipe. Do this, and see how
much less work you have to perform.
Du Pont & Mudge
are continuing their Interesting
and entertaining Interpretations
of the modern dances In the
Bamberger Auditorium
Every Afternoon at 2
Except Friday, when they will
appear In the morning
.. —■■■■■■ .- ■■■■>■ ■
Women’s Coats
Birthday Special No. 53
Inconceivable! These magnifi
cent coats at 5.00, when workman
ship alone is worth more than the
price! Stylish garments in boucle,
wool eponge, zibelines and hardy
mixtures, in three-quarter and
seven-eighths lengths; made with
regulation, kimono or welted
sleeves, some of them handsomely
lined throughout—just given away
at 5.00. Every modish shade of
the season. Trimmings reflect
those used on high-class model
garments costing eight and ten
times their price. The crowning
value of our many exceptional of
ferings in women's garments.
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Muslin and Cambric
Birthday Special No. 58
Bleached Muslin at 6Vic—This!muslin is 36 inches
wide, is a nice soft quality and free from dressing;
suitable for women’s and children’s underwear; 8J/2C
quality; special, the yard .6'/jC
Unbleached Muslin, 7c Yard—Good, heavy quality
unbleached muslin; nice, clean weave; regular 8>/2C
quality; the yard.7c
Lonsdale Cambric, lO'/ic Yard—Remnant lengths
of 15c quality cambric; nice quality for women’s un
derwear; special, the yard.IO'/jC
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Linen Napkins
Birthday Special No. 59
Here are two splendid bargains in pure linen
dinner napkins. They are certainly worthy of a place
in this collection of unusual birthday specials.
1.59 Napkins, 1.29 doz.—All pure linen bleached
napkins; size 19x19 inches; good, strong quality—
just the kind for every-day use. Regularly $1.59;
special, the dozen.1.29
3.00 Napkins, 2.59 doz.—Full bleached dinner
napkins; size 23x23 inches; made of all pure linen
yarns; very handsome designs. Regularly worth $3;
the dozen ..2.59
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Jewelry
Birthday Special No. 60
Rugs Underprice
Birthday Special No. 45
This week we are offering regular $24.00 Ax
minster rugs, size 9x12, at $19.75 each. There are
about thirty-eight new and handsome patterns in
Oriental effects to choose from. Strictly first quality
—rich high pile; silky fabrics. While the lot
lasts .19.75
15.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 12.75—
These rugs are size 9x12 feet. Splendid for the
dining and bedrooms. Woven in one piece. Twenty
five patterns to choose from. Regular $15 rugs; re
duced to .12.75
FOURTH FI.OOR. WASHINGTON STREET
Ostrich Plumes
Birthday Special ho. 46
Six-dollar ostrich plumes for a paltry $4.25 is the
chief of two birthday specials which comprise lot
number 46. These black and white plumes are made
from the choicest stock. Every plume is perfect.
Regular $6 values; Birthday Week special price 4.25
4.50 Black Plumes, 2.98—These plumes are made
from the same stock as those mentioned above. The
only difference is that these plumes are shorter. In
black only. Regularly worth $4.50; special selling
price .2.98
THIRD FLOOR, HALSEY STREET.
Comfy Sweaters
Birthday Special No. 47
Here are two specials in women’s and children’s
warm sweaters. Have you seen anything to equal
them elsewhere?
Children’s Sweaters—Made of all-wool yam,
shaker stitch; cardinal, maroon, gray and navy blue;
double ruff neck collars, inside pockets and hemmed
bottoms; regularly $4.00 each; special at.3.00
Women’s Sweaters—$5.00 sweaters for 3.50—a
generous saving. Made of all-wool yarn, shaker
stitch; double ruff neck collars; inside pockets;
hemmed bottoms; white, navy, cardinal and gray;
regular $5.00, at.3.50
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
House Dresses, 67c
Birthday Special No. 48
Housedresses, the need of every woman, at 67c,
special. This astounding price should make it worth
your while to be on deck at an early hour and lay in
an entire season’s supply. One dollar has never
bought a better garment. Made of sturdy cambric—
the fabric for wear and tear—in several sensible but
effective models; round, square or V neck and with
three-quarter length sleeves, the style most house
workers prefer. Maid and matron will welcome this
sale. Every garment our regular dollar value, but
clipped for the celebration to.67c
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Women's Waists, 1.98
Birthday Special No. 49
Who hasn’t fallen in love with the charm of Bam
berger waists? They have become town talk, simply
because they possess a witchery all their own. We
have in stock some short lots of beautiful blouses,
retailing at $3.00 and $4.00, to which we have added
a special purchase of equal merit. Therefore, a gath
ering of silk, chiffon and net blouses that command
nearly twice our sale price will go for a simple 1.98.
And what is more, every blouse is its own criterion of
style.
THIRD FDOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Shower Proof Foulards
Birthday Special No. 50
No question about the craze for foulards this
spring. We have a genuine treat in 45-inch shower
proof foulards for spring and summer wear, in every
desirable street shade, not to mention a choice of new,
delightful patterns. We secured a limited quantity
from the manufacturer, and offer it to you at 1.19 the
yard. Think of it, when spotproof foulards for 1914
command $2.00 everywhere! At this rate your
foulard gown will only cost you a fraction of what
you calculated paying for it. Remember what we
say about LIMITED quantity. Shop early!
SECOND FLOOR. MARKET STREET.
Boys Shoe Bargains
Birthday Special No. 51
Three splendid lots of boys’ sturdy shoes is Spe
cial No. 51 of the birthday bargain budget. The
values are quite unusual.
Boys’ Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoes, 2.35—These are
Foot-Trainer” hand-sewed, welted sole (Goodyear
process) shoes; in sizes 2/2 to 5/2; regularly $3.00;
reduced to .2.35
Boys’ Gunmetal Calf Button Shoes, 1.85—Good
year welted soles; sizes 1 to 2; regularly $2.50; the
pair .1-85
Boys’ Button Shoes at 1.35—Of gunmetal calf and
patent colt; “Foot-Trainer” last; sizes 9 to 13J4; $1.65
shoes; reduced to .1.35
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET STREET.
Housewives should come early for these scarfs
and pillow shams. The values are too good for the
lots to remain intact long. Note the bargains:
Pillow Shams and Dresser Scarfs—Made of good
quality material, with one row of wide insertion; some
with medallions of filet lace and wide lace edges;
30x30-inch shams and 18x54 dresser scarfs; regular
50c; special .39c
Scarfs and Pillow Shams—Of good union linen,
fashioned with insertion of wide lace, lace medallions
and lace edge; size 30x30-inch shams and 18x54 dress
er or buffet scarfs; regularly 75c each; special... 50c
SECOND FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
Sterling Deposit
Birthday Special 'No. 54
Lot No. 1—Sugars and creamers, olive dishes,
lemon plates, vases, mustard jars, tooth-pick holders
and cologne bottles; some slightly scratched; regular
75c to $1.00 each; special.50c
Lot No. 2—Horse-radish jars, sugar and cream
sets, nappies, sherbet cups and saucers, cheese plates,
comports, marmalade jars, etc.; some slightly
scratched; regularly 1.50 each; special.1.00
Lot Not 3—Includes sugars and creamers, vases,
sandwich trays, whiskey sets, decanters, pitchers,
water sets, bowls, vinegar cruets and ice tubs; regu- H
lar $2.00 to $18.00, at.1.50 to 12.00
FIRST FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET.
Correspondence Cards
Birthday Special No. 55
Regular 25c delft initial correspondence cards
at 15c the box—about the cost of manufacture! How
can we do it? By buying in large quantities. We
have for the celebration 1,000 boxes of these splendid
cards, linen finish, with initial in blended delft blue
and white at one corner—one quire to the box, and
envelopes to match. Everybody favors cards nowa
days. They are classy, easy to write on and good
form. They fit every occasion, too, whether it’s an in
vitation to an informal affair or an acknowledgment
of any kind. Unusual price, 15c the box.
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
1 ■
Men’s Hosiery
Birthday Special No. 56
Here are four splendid lots of men’s hose under
price. Mr. Man, you should certainly stock up 1
Men’s Cashmere Half Hose—Nice quality black
cashmere socks; regularly 25c pair; special.19c
Men’s Black and Colored Half Hose—Neatly em
broidered or clocked; regular 25c pair; special 12'/ic
Men’s Plaited Silk Half Hose-Two-tone ac
cordion plaited; triple heels and toes; regular 50c,
at. 35c
Men’s Half Hose—Full regular made cotton and
lisle socks; some with unbleached split soles; regular
25c pair;, while they last.19c
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY STREET.
Fancy Striped Crepe—A fine, soft-finished crepe
of splendid quality; 27 inches wide; woven colored
stripes on light grounds; equal in appearance to
crepes of foreign manufacture; subject to slight mis
weaves; 25c number; special, yard.19c
32-Inch Dress Gingham—Ten to twenty yard
lengths of fresh, new Zephyr dress gingham in tlje
prettiest plaids and checks imaginable; light and dark
grounds; would sell regularly from the piece at 12[^c
and 15c yard; special .9'/2c
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Gold-Filled Bar Pins—Engraved and engine
turned; assorted sizes; many neat patterns to choose
from; 50c and 75c values, at the special price of. .25c
Pretty Barrettes—Imitation shell and amber
barrettes of good quality, in strand, buckle and many
other attractive styles; regular 39c; special.19c
Lavallieres—Imported Lavallieres in very artistic
designs; sterling, gold plate or antique finish; reg
ular $2.00 to $22.00 each; spec, at.1.00 to 8.00
Gold-Filled Tie Clasps—Long and oval shape tie
clasps; some engraved, others with beaded edges;
also many fancy styles; regular 35c and 50c; spe
cial . 25c
FIRST FLOOR, CENTRE.
Cutlery Reduced
Birthday Special No. 61
69c Table Knives and Forks, black rubber handles;
pair .50c
69c Dessert Knives and Forks, celluloid handles;
pair .50c
15c Table Knives, cocobola handles, steel blades;
each .10c
15c Table Knives, steel blades, bone handles; each 12c
15c Table Knives, steel blades, ebony handles; ea. 12c
15c Table Knives, steel blades, stag handles; each 12c
25c Dessert Knives, steel blades, rubber handles;
each .19c
29c Table Knives, steel blades, celluloid handles;
each .25c
Poultry Shears; regular 85c pair; special at.75c
32c Table Knives, black rubber handles; each... .25c
25c Table Steak Knives, steel blades; each.19c
$1.98 Two-Piece Carving Sets, celluloid handles. .1.75
11-in. French Carving Knives; regular 50c each..39c
8-in. French Carving Knives; regular 35c each.. ,29c
8-in. Keen Kutter Meat Slicers; regular 75c, each 69c
BAMBERGER DAYLIGHT BASEMENT.
Sample Chocolate Sets
Birthday Special No. 62
Here’s a treat for the Birthday party! An im
porter’s sample line of German china chocolate sets
at about a third less than regular. There are 125 sets
in all—and only one of a kind. All are first quality.
Sets arranged into six lots, as follows:
$3.50 Sample Chocolate Sets.2.50
$4.98 Sample Chocolate Sets.2.98
$5.98 Sample Chocolate Sets...3.50
$0.50 Sample Chocolate Sets.3.98
$7.50 Sample Chocolate Sets.4.98
$8.98 Sample Chocolate Sets.5.98
BAMBERGER DAYLIGHT BASEMENT.
Women's Shoes, 3.85
Birthday Special No. 63
r
For the woman of elegant taste, this is good
news. Handsome black buttoned buckskin shoes,
hand-sewn, welted soles (Goodyear process), taper
ing toes and stylish Cuban heels for only 3.85 the
pair! This style of shoe was made to retail for $6.00,
but Bamberger modest price has always been a
straight five. Even our regular price would command
attention, but we ttynk the birthday special is some
thing quite extraordinary. Dressy, but not preten
tious, this beautiful shoe covers the expectation of the
fastidious woman.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET STREET.
Have you seen the
new two-tone effect
net waists ? Many
beautiful color com
binations.
i_ -
New trimmings are
making their bow.
The Parisian novelties
will interest you.
In the girls’ and
misses’ shop the spring
frocks are creating
quite a furor.
Women who keep
ahead of the fashion
procession will find
Hhe new millinery
modes interesting.
New spring shoes
have marched in and
taken their places.
Now ready for inspec
tion.
New suits, new
dresses and new coats
invite you to the wom
en's apparel shop.
PAVE TEN STREETS
Will Use Grouted Granite on
Seven and Bitulithic for Re
maining Three.
INSPECTION OF OTHER A
ROADS WILL BE MAM?
_ t
Action on Putting Sewer De
i partment on Salary Basis
Is Delayed.
Definite action on the paving of ten
I street* was taken yesterday by the
j Board of Street and Water Commls- -^
! sloners. The board determined to
I pave seven of the streets with grouted
granite. On the other three, bltu
lithlc will be used. The paving of a
large number of streets was discussed.
Action on a few was put over for a
week. The majority of the streets
discussed, however, will be Inspected
further by the board.
No definite action was taken on the
suggestion to place the employees of
the sewer department on a salary *
basis. This was to be discussed at the
conference yesterday, but the paving
matter consumed the whole day.
Notices of intention will be pre
pared for the paving of the follow
ing streets with granite: Longworth
street, from Washington street to
High street; Jelliff avenue, from
Avon avenue to Waveriy avenue;
Baldwin street, from Washington
street to High street; Jabez street,
from Hamburg place to Backus
street; Weston avenue, from Frellng
huysen avenue to Pennsylvania Rail
road; Duryee street, from Central
avenue to Orange street; Searing
street, from New street to Warren
street.
The board ordered notices of Inten
tion to be prepared for paving with
bitulithlc: Ridge street, from Secohd
avenue to Ablngton avenue; South
Nineteenth street, from South Orange
avenue to Fifteenth avenue,* and
Highland avenue, from Ablngton ave
nue to Delavan avenue.
Magazine street is to be paved with
grouted granite from Frankfort street
to Avenue L, but not immediately.
Court street, from Plane street to
High street, is to be paved with
grouted granite and the section from
Washington street to Plane street Is
to be Inspected with the idea of pav
ing it with grouted granite.
The following streets are to be in
spected with a view toward paving
them with grouted granite: Avenue
C, from Emmett street to Vanderpool
street; Oraton street, from Delavan
avenue to Verona avenue; Orange -
street, from High street to the city
line; Avenue L, from Hamburg place
to St. Charles street; Carlisle place,
from Ogden street to Passaic street:
Manufacturers' place, from Ferry
street to Pennsylvania railroad; Lock
street, from Central avenue to War
ren street; New Jersey Railroad ave
nue, from Astor street to Pointer
street, on the west side, and from
Murray street to Vanderpool street,
on the east side; Bummer avenue,
from Eighth avenue to Bloomfield
avenue; Bergen street, from Renner
avenue to Lyons avenue; St. Char'es
street, from George street to Avenue
L, and Berlin street, from Hamburg
place to St. Charles street.
These streets win be paved later
either with asphalt or blthullthic;
South Eighteenth street, from South
| Orange avenue to the East Orange
line; Clinton place, from Renner ave
nue to Lyons avenue; Renner ave
nue, Jrom Seymour avenue to Clin
ton place; Munn avenue, from South
Orange avenue to the Irvington line;
Highland avenue, from Ablngton ave
nue to Delavan avenue; Osborn ter
race, from Hawthorne avenue to
Lyons avenue. Valley street will be
pav^d with asphalt from the Irving
ton line to Stuyvesant avenue. , -
The following streets will be In
spected to determine their needs of
paving, and if It Is decided to pave,
either asphalt or bltulithic will be
used; Peddle street, from Elizabeth
avenue to Jellift avenue; Brookdale
avenue, from South Orange avenue
to Lindsley avenue; Sunset avenue,
from South Orange avenue to Lindsley
avenue; Aldlne street, from Clinton
place to Lyons avenue; Bragaw ave
nue, from Clinton place to Schley
street; Shaw avenue, from Willough- ,
bv street to the city line; Willoughby
street, from Bragaw avenue to Lyons •
avenue.
Brick pavement will be laid later
on the following streets North Eighth
street, from Bloomfield avenue to
Chester avenue; Clifton avenue, from
Second avenue to Ablngton avenue'.
Montrose street, from Cameron road
to South Orange line, and South
Twentieth street, from South Orange
avenue to the East Orange line.
The following streets will be In
spected with a possibility of brick
being used; Second avenue, from
Third street to Roseville avenue;
Third street, from Bloomfield avenue
to the Morris canal; Fourth street,
from Bloomfield avenue to Third ave
nue; Chester avenue, from Fifth
street to the city line; South Fif
teenth street, from Central avenue
to the East Orange line; Fourth ave
nue, from Fifth street to Roseville
avenue; South Thirteenth street,
from Avon avenue to Woodland ave
nue; South Thirteenth street, from
Springfield avenue to Fourteenth
avenue; Woodland avenue, from
South Thirteenth street to South
Fourteenth street; Demarest street,
from Hawthorne avenue to Bragaw
avenue; Grafton avenue, from Wash
ington avenue to Summer avenue;
Reeves plaoe, from Runyon street to
Hawthorne avenue, and Hedden
street, from Runyon street to Haw
thorne avenue
The following streets will be paved
with asphalt* Hinsdale place, froua
Washington avenue to Chester av<M d
nue; Ablngton avenue, from Flft* •
street to Bloomfield avenue; Read
street, from Market street to !*■**
sale avenue; Lexington street, from
Ferry street to Passaic avenue; Rid**
ards and Oxfords streets, from Ferfi*
street to Passaic avenue, and Moen
place and Oriental terrace, from Oif.
ental street to Harvey street
The following streets will be 1%
spected and asphalt will be usedt
Salem street, from South Orange ave
nue to Rockland terrace; Mead street,
from Silver Btreet to Ocean avenue:
Edmunds place, from Clinton place
to Demarest street; Parkhurst street,
from Goble street to Avenue C, and
Hellen place, Marlon avenue, Lanark 1
avenue, Kinmore avenue, AbbottB
ford avenue, Finlay avenue, all of
which run from Sandford avenue ti»
I the city line.
George Havell Recovering
from Hurts in Collision
George Havell, elghty-flve years
old, president of the Havell Manu
facturing Company, of 284 Washing
ton street, lr reported to be resting
comfortably at his home, 80 Mt. Pros
pect place, having been Injured when
thrown from a wagon yesterday. v <
Mr. Havell was riding on one of ’ *
his wagons and at Summer and
Eighth avenua th* vehicle was struck
by a trolley oar. Mr. Havell was
thrown to the ground and was In
jured about the head and right arnl.
He was token to his home. His con
dition is not serious. Tha wagon wg*
not damaged to any ax tent. 1